Under the agreement, Aon will pay a total of $4 million: $2.6 million to Florida to reimburse affected policyholders; and $1.4 million in fees and costs to reimburse the three Florida agencies for their investigations.
“Florida is committed to ensuring that insurance transactions are both transparent and fair,” said Chief Financial Officer Sink. “When we determine that an insurance broker is not clearly disclosing the amount and nature of all fees and commissions, we will take decisive action on behalf of Florida consumers.”